davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
Geilerup is tB.oodthirs,y.

The socialists met in force Yesterday after
noon in Johnson's hail, corner Twentieth ay-
enue and Second street north. George Smith
WAS nominated as chairman. Robert Blum
enberg made the principal speech, in the Ger
man language. He made some remarks on
an article that appeared in the Herald attack
ing the socialists. The lecturer then went on
to dissect socialism. its aims and objects. He
made a long and forcible address. He was
followed by Fritz Gellerup. the young social
iStic agitator, who spoke at length on social
ism, and dwelt upon the benefits and good to
be derived by the adoption of universal So
cialism. He said. among other things: 1.-THE
capitalistic press has pictured me as a howl
ing, screeching, bloody and wild man, in their
columns of late Little as l care
about these wild attacks and base
fabrications made against me, yet 1 deem it
my duty to expose these falsehoods uttere
against me by the public press. According
to these statements made in the papers the
masses undoubtedly fancy to themselves that
l must be human leech in search of human
blood" The speakers effort was quite
lengthy. and when he finished there followed
lively discussion on the socialistic doctrine
The meeting was very animated and many
new names were enrolled. In the evening at
O'Clock the Scandinavians held a meeting on
the East side at lie Fourth street, northeast.
Next Sunday at 3 O'Clock a meeting of
Americans will be held at Martins hall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17

critics have been pleased to admire tho COS
tune very much. In Lady Teazle wear four
elegant dresses. all made IN the fashion of the
time and all historically correct. 1t is hard
work changing four times during the even
ing but the dresses are lovely" and a con-
tented smile showed womanly delight in such
possessions.
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL"
is strong play and requires a strong COM
pany. There are at least four parts of very
equal merit in the play, and if star tries to
play it with weak support it falls fat. Just
imagine the 1.-The School for Scandal with
out Sir PeterI
trouble! Oh yes,we have had TO part with
Mr.. Dc Belleville, but you would scarcely
know IL, Tor when we organized it was ueces-
sary to secure two other first-class actors to
play Leading parts in roles that were not
suited to De Belleville's physique. The facts
were these: After the support had been all
secured. Mr.. De B. came to me and asked for
place for
A LADY FRIEND
OF his for minor parts. / could not receive
her into the company, because it was already
full, and besides, to any one acquainted with
the mans history, it is unnecessary TO say
there were other objections to such an ar
rangement.
From that time forth Mr.. De Belleville has
lost no opportunity to make himself dis
agreeable and the trouble finally eliminated
week ago Friday, during performance of
the Lady of Lyons when he, lost to all
sense of professional courtesy, swore at me
and insulted me while on the stage. OF
course l could not allow such a state of
things, aud refused to play Pauline to his
Claude thereafter, but cast another gentle
man of the company for his part 1 had con-
tracted with him for the season, and / never
break contracts but after day or two he
left the company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
a MONKEYS wOs NDED PRIDE.
The Humanlike Conduct of a Pre-.
henSiie riSnnar r, G, MIN

The Humanlike Conduct of a Pre-.
hensiie Prisoner i'm a Museum.
In the monkeys cage at one of the public
resorts in this city is very large and some
what aged prehensile monkey, says the
Chicago News. Owing to his age he is
somewhat given to staidness, and, where
younger monkeys are wont to prance about
and cut up antics, he often retires into
corner to deeply ponder over some abstract
problem in monkey philosophy. Some
time ago he contracted skin disease, the
ravageS OF which have sadly disigured his
countenance. AS it caused him little or no
pain he paid little attention to it. The
younger monkeys in the cage have guyed
him occasionally, but he was in blissful ig-
norance of the cause of their jibes.
For the last few days there have been
several broken bits of looking-glass in the
cage, with which the younger monkeys have
been amusing themselves. The old monkey
at last had his curiosity aroused. and he
slipped down, took piece of glass from
smaller monkey and then climbed onto
perch in order to investigate with becoming
dignity. First he critically examined the
back OF the glass with very knowing look
on his diShgured face. Then he turned it
over. The moment he saw the reflection of
his own countenance he came near falling
off backward from the perch, while an ex-
preston of horror OverSpreaG his face. For
a moment he was stunned.
Then he pulled his chin Hhiskers medita-
lively and finally screwed up enough cour-
age to look in the glass again. 1t confirmed
all his worst suspicious. With howl he
threw the glass from him and went raving
about the cage. All the little monkeys
were horror stricken and kept out of the
old mans way. After awhile he got
another piece of glass. inspected his dis
figured countenance and Yainly tried to
rub away the white spots. Failing in this,
he gave up in despair and again took to
raving. He has refused to eat since he
made the discovery and will allow no one
to look him in the face. His heart seems
broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
Rose Coghlan is at the West.

Rose Coghlan is at the West.
John L. Sullivan and his fighting men are
at the Nicollet.
c. Gordon. superintendent of Indian
schools, Sisseton Agency, OAK, is at the
W est.
At the National; II. Bronson and lady,
Duluth; D. c. Day, Casteton. OAK; w. H.
Pier, Strawberry Point.
At the St james: w. E. Kelsey, Crooks
ton; George B. Woodin, Glendale: E. A.
Woodland, Omaha; NJ. W. Brady, Crow Wing.
At the Nicolet: W. R. Brown, Glencoe;
S. c. Hatch, Sioux City; ]. w. Warner, Sioux
Falls: ]. P. Scott, Dubuque; P. Duane, P.
Grady and wife, Winnipeg.
At the West: c. W. Hubbard, Sioux Falls;
J. E. Riley, Omaha; H. Gallagher. Rochester;
H. McClurg and wife. Council Bluffs; James
w. Sperry, San Francisco; c. W. Churchill,
Eau Claire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
III L. la Oa "a, A y 40 a CHILD.
The Oldest Woman in Virginia and
Her Quaint Characteristics.

Probably the Oldest person in Southwest
Virginia lives in this county, and it is such
remarkable case will give it to you for
publication, writes correspondent to the
Atlanta Constitution from Marion, Va.
Mrs. Mary Crow. widow of Thomas Crow,
was born Aug. II, 1776. She was Miss
Shavely, of German descent. and was mar
ried in 1894. She has great-great-grand-
children 16 years old-her fourth genera
ton. Her eye-sght is almost perfect.
She can read German without glasses.
She cannot read English at all. For
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.
What Has Been Done the Past Week
in inneapalis.

Business in real estate circles last week
was good, and although there were not
many big transfers recorded the total
amount foots up to large sum. Early in
the winter it was predicted that the bust
ness would die ont almost entirely after the
first of January. and indeed this was con-
fidentially expected by the real estate men
themselves. But as yet there are no indi-
cations of collapse, but instead it is stead
lily growing and several big deals are on the
tapis this week. The mild weather of Fri
day and Saturday caused real estate agents
to smile, as the persons in search of sub
urban homes then wanted to go out and look
over 'e lots offered for sale. The follow
ing shows the number of transfers for
the teek, together with the aggregate
amount:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
The NnoW.tOrgll.

The snowstorm yesterday came in chunks,
so to speak. and thus enabled the street car
and motor men TO keep their tracks reasona-
bly, clear, and their cars running on time. At
IL o'clock last night the trains on the Mime
apolis & st. Louis were all moving on time.
The Hastings & Dakota train was not sent
out yesterday, owing TO the storm. The
Northern Pacific reports trains running as
usual and the Manitoba is but little DELAYED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
AMONG THE DEAD.

Amy J. Parker, wife of W. E. Parker, died
yesterday morning at her home, 3l13 Center
street, aged 81 years. The remains will be
taken to Mooer's junction, New York. for in
terment.
John F. Creelmau died yesterday at the hos
pital, 110l Washington avenue south, aged %
years. Mr.. Creelman was a Zimmerman who
was brought from the woods with pulmonary
trouble few days ago. The funeral will be
from the hospital this morning at 1880
O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
Beginning In Time.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
James. don't see but what shall have
to have new bonnet if Pm going to the
permanent exhibition with YOU"
''Perm-why, that's three OF four years
from now. You'd better read up"
30, yes, James. l do read up. But
three or four years are none too long be-
forehand to begin if am going to get the
money in time.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
DR.. BRINLEY +!
Az First Az. N, Minneapolis, MINI.

OneshaIf block Northeast West h oteI
Regularly graduated and legally qualified; long
engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin diseases.
friendly talk costs nothing. Ii inconyenient tn
visit the city for treatment. medicines sent by
man or express, free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. ii doubt exists we saw 40
Hours 8 a. m. to p m. Sundays. IL to D. m.
IL gu cannot come, state case by mail
Nervousness, Debility. Dimness Of sight, Per.
veTted vision; Defective Memory. Face Pimples,
Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss of Spirits Pains in
the Back, etc, are treated with success. Safely,
privately speedily. No change of business.
Catarrah, Throat Nose, Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that physician
paying particular attention to a class Of diseases
attains great skill. Every known application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
SIX Ii IN respectful manner No experiments are
made. Med cines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases applying
the charges are kept low; often lower than others
Skill and perfect cures important Calor
write symptom lists and pamphlet tree by mail
The Doctor has SUCCESSFULLY treated hundreds OF
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17

was favorably mentioned, as was James
Sweeny, the grocer. Al Schafer also received
quite send-off. Sheriff Swenson was unite
severely criticised for appointing Jacob
Rauen as deputy. a man who has been iden-
titled with the Republican party. E. NJ. Ilstrun
was elected treasurer of the club and the
next meeting will be held Sunday afternoon
at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
ROSE COGALAN.
The Celebrated Actress InsuIted by
Her Leading Man. What She
saws.


Miss Rose Coghlan was seen in her pri-
vate parlor at the West yesterday, and in
an interview gave some interesting details
of her present tour and her future plans.
This is Miss Coghlan's first visit to Mime
apolis, and she comes with the prestige of
eight years successes as leading lady at
Wallack's in New York. Her repertoire is
made up entirely of old comedies, and thus
far her tour has proven the wisdom of the
revival. Rosalnd is her favorite role. and
for this part she is evidently fitted by ma
ture. Speaking of her various roles, the lady
said:
Il dress Rosalind differently from the other
actresses that have essayed the part In the
last act instead of appearing IN a satin wed
ding gown, which, considering the fact that
the scene is laid far from any city and that
the characters fed to the spot
and evidently did not burden
themselves with much baggage. l con-
slider out of place. I wear loose flowing robe
such as any Skillful woman might prepare
under disadvantages and at short notice. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
He K ept Hotel.
Good Choc

Good Cheer.
YES" he said, Il was in California
from 40 to go, so 1 know something about
the country" Did you dig much gold?"
''Never dug any," do you mean to say
that you were in California IN '49 and
didn't dig for gold?" Yes, that's what l
mean to say; let other people dig it for
me; kept hotel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
The Sixth ward Democrn,s

The Sixth Ward Democratic club met yes
terday afternoon at Dania hall Martin Dahl
presided as chairman, G. Dahl acting as Sec
rotary. The number and attendance was
about two hundred, and an informal discus
sion was held as to who should receive the
aldermanic nominations of the party. Martin
Dahl. a tailor. who is prominent Democrat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
Globe, Jan. ls. 1887.
LATENT HEAT.

All bodies contain heat. There is heat in wood
there is in ice but it latent and that Means Ito be
hid. Sir Humphrey Davis succeeded in melting two
pieces Of ice in with temperature below
freezing by simply rubbing them together. There is
heat in cold iron, and when the blacksmith pounds it
snlarty with his hammer he releases the latent heat
and if he pounds hard and rapidly enough he
make the iron red hot and all he does is to condense
the particles of the metal and squeeze out the heat
makes it sensible There is nothing that keeps in the
animal heat like good thick heavy warm suit. We
have some that all that any man needs. OUR
ONE-THIRD OFF GOODS We inventory about the
25th Of January, and all surplus stock in ODDS AND
ENDS must go at ONE-THIRD OFF at the U T K
corner Of Nicolet Avenue and Third Street, Mime
apolis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
art in GOTHAM.
Rambler.

Rambler.
Stuyvesant Renssalaer-That is the pic
ture, "Christ Before PLATE"
Miss Livingston Vandergift-I beg your
pardon; but who did you say was before
the gentleman? q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
NOTES OF THE MARKET.

is now claimed that Il number of prominent
real estate men in the city are as heavily in-
terested in the matter as Mr.. Farley. who
purchased the property. The contract for
grading and the planting of trees has already
been let. In each deed made out is @ clause
which forbids the sale of liquor on the
premises.
Residents of Minnetonka are pre- pairing to
extend boulevard from Minneapolis TO Lake
Minnetonka. The proposed boulevard Will
run from Bass lake along the northern side
OF Junction City.
Early next season fast trains every half
hour will run between Kenwood, Junction
City and St. Louis Park. The fare will be Is
cents for the round trip.
G. H. Wolf has sold lot on Central ave-
nue.. between University avenue and Fourth
street. for $500 per foot.
Winecke & Doerr will erect $4,000 build
ing on the corner of Nicollet avenue and
Thirteenth street.
w. D. Washburn has sold to Mrs. Nellie b.
Mead b o:ks L, 2, 3, and 5, in Washburn
Park, for $4,000.
J. F. Travis has purchased of G. NJ. Pond a
lot on Hennepin. just east of Washington av-
enue, for $4,000.
Calvary church society will probably build
another church, at cost of about 100000.
The Northeast Minneapolis Baptist church
building, to cost $1,000, is well under way.
William Raglan sold to R. B. Langdon the
past week $4,000 worth of real estate.
The excavatug for the knights of Labor
building will be commenced in week.
Mrs. a. G. Walker has sold forty-one feet
on First avenue north for $4,000.
w. E. Haskell has purchased a block in
Washburn Park for S14, 800.
The Morrison property on Nicollet avenue
has been sold for S100. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS PULPITS.

Abstracts of a Sample Lot Of Sermons De-
hVered by Various Ministers
Yesterday.
Views Expressed by Revs. Hall, Hovey,
Shase, Ohntter, Thwing and
Van Anda.
Rose Cogh1an Chats In Entertaining
Style on Her Plays and the
Players.
Another Bridge Observation-Disclosures
Reflections on Minor Happenings
SUNDAY G1obules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
No. Deeds. Consid'n
22I S655. e55

The same week in 1886 there were 104
deeds filed, the total consideration amount
ing to $3.50. 143. For the week ending Jan.
Is, there were SO building permits issued,
the estimated cost of the buildings being
500. SIS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-30
A CARD.

The late firm of Messrs. p. A.
Hopkins & Co., having ceased to
exist in consequence OF the death
of the lamented senior member of
the firm, we, the surviving members
of the late firm do most respectfully
request all persons indebted to said
firm to do us the favor to settle up
their accounts at as early a day as
possible in order that the entire
business of the firm may be closed
up. The new, beautiful and fine ,
stock of goods already on hand will
be closed out at greatly reduced
prices, and great bargains will be
given, SO as not only to invite pur-
chasers, but TO enable Us the more
speedily to settle up the business.
Thanking the public and our
friends for their kind patronage,
and humbly soliciting a continual
ton OF the same, We are most
Respectfully,
PETER Il. 81. AYRBs,
JOHN w. G. AYREs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-30

VIRGINIA:-In the circuit court
y for the county, of Accomack, ~ I
July 18th 1887.
John W. Gillet, a creditor OF
Sarah A. Parramore, deceased, who
sues for himself and all other the
creditors of tue SAID
Sarah A. Parramore, deceased VINO
may come in and contribute their
due proportion Of the costs anu e1
penses Of this suit.................HltH
against
John Fl. Wise, sheriff Of the
county of Accomack, and as suca
administrator de bonis non with
the will annexed of said Sarah a.
parramorc, deceased, Annie 5.
Parker, the widow, and Otho l..
Parker, Eta &. Parker, George y.
Parker, Sarah r. Parker and VIM.
Parker, the cllildrenand only heirs
atlaw, of James Ell. Parker, &c.
ceased, Thomas Ii. Parramore ana
Angelina, his wife, Levi A. Pur-
nell, John j. Blackstone, trustee III
a deed of trust bearing date on the
2nd day of March 1851 from the
said Thomas II. Parramore and
Angelina, his wife, 10 him for the
benefit of John W. Gillet, and the
said John w. GilIet............Delts.
TN cHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to sub
ject the real estate i'll the county OF
Accomack, known as tMouirt-.
Wharton y whereof Sarah a. Par
ramore died seized and possessed,
and which by her last will and
testament she devised to her sons,
James Fl. Parker and Thomas 81.
Parramore, to the payment OF the
debts of said teStatriX.
Affidavit having been made be-
fore the clerk of the said court that
Levi A. Puinell, Que of the deien
dants in the above entitled cause,
is non resident of This State, on
the motion of tue plaintiff, by his
attorneys, it is ordered that he DO
appear here within one month af-
ter due publication Of this order
and do what is necessary to pro-
lpct his interests; and that this OF,
der he published once a week for
four successive weeks in the "Pen-
insula Enterprise" ~ newspaper
published at Accomack Court
House in said county and also
posted at the front door OF the
court house of the said county on
ihe first day of the next term of
the county court OF the said county.
Test. M. OLDHAM, Jr., by,
for John ID. Grant, 9. q.
Test. NJ. OLDHAM, il, by,
for John ID. Graut, q. 9.
Gnnler u Blackstone, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-30

"Colored men, get money and Oh
ucatiOn. The former enables you
to get firearms. the latter teaches
you how to use them"
The above paragraph appears in
a late issue of the Planet, a news
paper published in the city Of Rich
mond, by colored man, which
claims to be organ of tie colorcd
race. We do not believe that
many of the colored people will ap
prove the incendiary advice given
them, and even if they approved
we presume that The most Of them
are too sensible to wish for con.
fict between the two races, when Il
resort to fire arms would be neces
sary. We publish the paragraph
to show the helliSh hate for the
white race of some of the colored
leaders, and to counsel the colorei
brothers 10 beware of them. The
lesson which the advice Of the
Planet teaches may be read with
profit also by some who are dis
posed to stray away from the DEM
Ocratic fold.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-30
Yaluable Farm For Sale at
Private Contract

The undersigned offers for sale
at private contract his farm situa-
ted OH Occohannock Greek contain
ing 434 acres. 1t is beautifully To-
Gated, well adapted to trucking
purposes, has abundant resources
and is convenient to churches,
schools and steamboat wharves-
being one mile from Davis wharf
and half mile from Sturgis' wharf.
Upon 1t there is a fine orchard and
on its shore there is planting
ground for An unlimited quantity
of oysters. 1t is so situated that
it can he conveniently subdiylded
into four farms, with ample re-
sources for each. 1t will be sold on
reasonable terms. For further
. rticulars either call on or address
by letter. 8. B. BULL,
Charlottesville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-30

for a few weeks. He has two car
loads of organs here direct from
their mandatory, and is now out
on An advertising tour. Any one
wishing to purchase an instrument,
will do we'll by dealing with him,
as you have no agents commission
to pay. Any one wishing to exam
inc one Of their instruments or de-
string to take it on lIial for a few
days, can havei it delivered at their
homes, and if it does not prove en-
tirely satisfactory, they are under
no obligation to keep it. Parties
having old pianos or organs, can
get them exchanged for new ones,
and they will be allowed what their
instruments are worth. Now is the
time to buy, as in dealing with MI.
Hynson, you deal direct with the
manufacturers. They give a writ
ten guarantee on their organs for
six years. to keep them in thorough
repair. They give parties who, pur-
chase them time to pay for them,
thereby coming within the reach of
all. The names of number of
parties, who have purchased them
in Maryland, and the upper part OF
Accomac are appended,and offered
ils reference.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-30

Elder John Taylor, senior apos-
tie and president of the Norman
Church, died last Monday, in the
SOth year OF his age. He succeeded
Brigham Young in the presidency
on the death OF the latter in 1877.
Taylor, despite the fact that he
denied in his lifetime that polyg-
amy was doctrine of the Norman
Church, leaves behind him many
women whom he called his wives to
perpctuate hisinfamy.